Philadelphia Eagles executive vice president of football operations Howie Roseman has received a $200,000 annual raise, according to a league source familiar with his contract situation. He will be paid an average of $1.7 million a year on a deal which runs through 2020.

Philadelphia Eagles general manager Howie Roseman or his agent is believed to have had informal conversations with New York Jets consultant Charley Casserly or owner Woody Johnson about the team's vacant general manager position, according to sources. The Jets has not asked for a formal interview with Roseman, and their level of interest in him is not known.

The Philadelphia Eagles fully expect Jeremy Maclin (knee) to be ready to go for the start of the 2014 season, according to general manager Howie Roseman. "I think it depends on the player. We saw Adrian Peterson come back after six months, and did he win the MVP award after that? So I think it depends on the genetics. And all I know is what our doctors are telling us, and he's doing a great job in his rehab. We fully expect him to be ready to go once the season starts."

Philadelphia Eagles general manager Howie Roseman said the team would be willing to spend a lot of money on a player if that player played an important position and would have a long-term future with the team. "I'd say if there was a player who was kind of in the right age group as a free agent, played an important position who we thought could be around for a long time, we would certainly be open to [a lucrative, long-term deal]," Roseman said.

Philadelphia Eagles general manager Howie Roseman talked about learning lessons from previous free agency periods as the team approaches free agency in 2013. For us to not look back and see what happened at that time and why it happened… we've spent a lot of time doing that since Coach [Kelly] has gotten here – about where we were in our program. And it's very different than where we're at now," Roseman said. "I think it's a different situation than coming off a 4-12 season. For us, we're always going to try to be smart and be aggressive. But at the same token, to not learn from that and how important it is to build a team and to build the right environment… I think that's key going forward."